davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
EARLY DAYS IN SHASTA.
Aaven.wres of a Pioneer ~ q Land Of 0et"-
Elected on a Whtsky Ticket

.,...... .rn pioneer Il. q Land Of Cold
Elected on a Whtsky Ticket.
GIaj. Pearson B. Reading was the
frat white settler of Shasta County,
SAYS writer in the San Francisco
Chronicle. He located home in 1915
at a point near the junction OF the Sac
ramento River and Cottonwood Greek.
have sat by the hour and heard MN
relate his early experiences from the
time he and Maj. Bidwcll were clerks
for J. A. Suffer until a few months be-
fore his death; how he and his Indians
had taken out gold by the bucketful
about Horsotown; how he would pour
the dust into the scales of the packers
to balance in weight the articles he pur-
chased from them; how Bloody Island,
in site and opposite his homestead, re-
ceived its name; how he got broken
thigh in his encounter with grizzly,
and how fond he was of his Henry re-
peater, which he bought expressly to
get even with the bear. He has told
me how he prospected on the Sierra
foothills without success in finding
gold, but brought trout in buckets OF
water from Lost and Hat Creeks and
stocked one of the Manzanita lakes
with the fierce-eyed, silve-sided fish,
and now they have become numerous,
and hundreds of Shastas citizens have
eaten them, without money and with
out price. As late as 1859 tribes of the
Northern Indians would visit the Read
ing grant and were allowed by the
major to go into his band of cattle and
slay and eat as they wished.
DR.. Benjamin Shurtleff, respected
pioneer, now of Napa, relates this story
concerning the election of Shasta
county's first assemblyman, in Septem-
Der, 1850; Some two weeks before the
election a number of business and
representative men of the town met at
the St. Charles hotel and placed in
nomination Mr.. Watson as q candidate
for the assembly. 1t was an excellent
nomination. He was intelligent and
consistent. He was a model Christian,
who brought his Christianity to Cali
fornia and always kept it with him.
Watson would have been an excellent
candidate in any of the older States,
North or South, but he did not prove
available for Californians. A few days
after the nomination of Mr.. Watson, the
people of Shasta saw young, stoop-
shouldered, lean, dangle.legged young
man ride into town up Main street,
upon q small, lean mule, his feet almost
touching the ground. He stopped in
front Of saloon, dismounted, and tied
his mule to an awning-post.
By this time, curiosity being some
what excited, quite little crowd had
assembled. Turning to the bystanders
he said:
II understand you had meeting in
town the other night and nominated a
candidate for the Assembly,"
eyes," was the reply. 1--WE nominated
Mr. Watson"
He then said: "Boys, I'm a candi-
date for the Assembly. Ny name is A.
z. McCandless, and whisky is my plat
form, and whisky is going to win this
fight. Let's all go in and take q
drink"
All joined him without dissenting
voice. Thus started the McCandless
boom, which kept rising higher and
higher, and sticking to his platform he
was triumphantly elected.
OUR WIVES.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

GRIEF is our most faithful and con-
slant friend. He always returns to us,
although he sometimes changes his gar
ments and sometimes even his features.
We, however, are always able to recog-
nize him by his close and warm en-
brace.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
PRESENT FOR THE 1WELFrH CHILD.
Snrna vaara ao0 a ,r,oal tl,.. ,:4:aaa &c

PRESENT FOR THE TWELFTH CHILD.
Some years ago wealthy citizen of
Bahrenfeld, in the duchy of Holstein,
promised worthy married man of that
town that he would give house to the
mans twelfth child, if he should have
that many. In due time No. 10 ar
rived, and the proud father asked the
wealthy citizen to make good his prom
Use. This he refused to do, saying that
the whole thing was joke. The
father then went to law about it, and
although the promise was only verbal
one, the court not only decided in favor
of No. -, but authorized the plaintiff
to choose whichever one of the de-
PENDANTS houses he liked best. -Ne,v
York Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

Good nature is one OF the gfa
virtues.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
OUR WlYEs.

Ruskin, in speaking of his wife, says:
"a judicious wife is always nipping off
from her husbands moral nature little
twigs that are growing in the wrong d.
rection. She keeps him in shape by
pruning. If you say anything silly she
will affectionately style you so. If you
declare that you will do some absurd
thing she will find some way of prevent
ing you from doing it. And by far the
chief part of all the common sense
there is in the world belongs unques-
tionably to women. The wisest things
a man commonly does are those which
his wife counsels him to do. A wife is
a grand wielder of the moral pruning
knife. If Johnson's wife had lived there
would have been no boarding up of
orange peel, no touching all the posts
in walking along the street, no eating
and drinking with disgusting velocity.
If Oliver Goldsmith had been married
ne never would have worn that memoir
able and ridiculous coat. Whenever you
find man whom you know little about
oddly dressed, talking absurdly or ex-
hibiting eccentricity of manner, you
may be sure he is not married man.
for the corners are rounded of, the lit
tie shoots pared away in married men.
Wives have much more sense than their
husbands. The wife's advice is like the
ballast that keeps the ship steady"
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HANDS.
Mrs. Joseph Sherwood, says that the
American hand is smaller than the En-
glish hand, but the nails are not az
handsome. 1.-THE English nails are al
most universally rosy and shell-like,
and cut to rounded, slightly tapering
point, kept always scrupulously clean.
The skin at the base is pushed back to
show the onyx, little white half-moon.
This onyx is carefully cultivated and
polished by the Creoles of New Or
leans TO show that they have no black
blood in their veins. No matter how
1alr the complexion, the valuable in.
sigma OF pure blood is wanting to the
octoroon if the onyx is clouded. WITH
persons who employ manicure tho
onyx develops every day more and
more. With those who are careless 90
this precious gem of beautiful hand
.ne onyx is sometimes completely
hidden" e'e9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

"Dd YOU say her was Mrs Webster ! she AsAeu
looking down admrngy upon her companions elegant ne"
winter vrap II was Sunday and the ladies were 0@AInB
homo from church. The garment was OF hahusohc
black plush sylishy trimmed with fiat cord ana p"sSA
repterie The sleeves ornamented with net codng ahd
10 match and Of down the mont Win cureu
marathon.
somnhipp ike this 60 simpson CRAWFORD SlhPsohs
mi ask for Mrs Webster Sho selected TINS one Ol me
Good taste don't thnsi But thon she has every
maj Is lovely 10 Sho showed me SUCH cai
omninstlou black velvet and silk trimmed up IN lto
VIII black ulle paitings, edged with scarlet p9pnl. Hn
canghf mn on the with handsome huuc o 'sssoou
nonnies i could scarcely keep from buying IL - ~
Onf ,ie ratified have been IN tNelT
uery department No You must go ana see 9u'
~ t, and bunnets hat Of shaded green Ne'' Ue~ut
Slv embroidered with wheat sheaves IN gold Unset pssea
honneIs al cOrs trimmed with fancy Olrhs plunaE. "u
mn heautv made up embroidered lace ana golu u.'
vi rrec trimming And never In your ne saw sun
elegant sAO cheap they nave 'eie.
scsrcry stopped breath. ladies' me klr ~
loots patcni leather lips FOR - 10 Aud ffeuc As M
And san and KID slippers with beaded einbIoleib
never was anything sweet. got NY BOY phi VI Se ~
les shoes for 81 40 They call them wear ISsi.nF
thew have everything that IS stylish and durable III
shoes ,avo rrtsb roiut and
Swiss and Veloure curtains and chenie ana luiAoan
ere. so many colOrs and designs no emo OF rug
szes and prices-and aftsquares for dining Dom W
sieant bile cOyrrs-de me- Rcbecca, here am AZ noc
ami haven't told you half yet-and snt IL avian OF ny "
talkng OF these wicked worldly things on SnunA anu eoN
ing from tool What would Dr. Han say :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

sructcd by different methods. With one pupil you can
start with principle aud lead him out TO tile dedcuon
with another you must begin with results and work pacA
to the principles.
the Tor with that only Indirectly, but with the man
himself and that which really aud radically diferentiass
from another Is in the grain. ms set OF inc
grain is something that do not always lay enough
mi, sH in It With
and must handle them somewhat as the cane
economy deals with individuals with fun recog-
milton OF the differences in grain and with method i
adapted 70 the differences God Is COO OF law anu %
with you and according law, and yet His law taxes
in ana regulates all our individual peculiarities
MEN TRAINED INDIvIDUAILY.
Since this be surprised angry That Goa
does not apply to me the same method OF training 'n'
does ny brother should have far more reason
for surprise did. Take two New Testament men-
John and Peter-as illustrations Of this truth Bo'h
have passed history pillars Of the truth Christian
difficult their work For Peter the aggressive pioneer
work hard straight sro s'r ash For Eas JOHN
the ts'n unfolding Of the inner personality the Lord
Christ the interpre OF the deeper secrets or spirit
Ha u John with Peniecost or Peter
with the rapture OF Patmos . ,o Gamma
and in recognition the law have been discnssing
God cannot carry some men as Tar as OILERS Haaue
pine 1t would be a monsrosity II 1t did One man Is
intellectually greater than another by nature, anu az
the schools and universities IN the world Will not nthe
the smaller ap equal Let US not SHRINK
the applications OF the same truth IN moIas @
material. Some natures require harder tools .nah
others hammer is not necessary 10 crush grapes
some natures moulded by touch others need
derbolt 10 knock them into Gods shapeeven as eau OF
Tarsus aid-and the thunderbot comes In due une
some men are trained by adversely; others by prosperity
not unmxed but in large proportion 10 the oher ere
ment God keeps some men out OF inc reach Vi W ,
items He knows TO a certainty that they could not slnu
them and that fallen they would never rise AGAIN
hnt he LET David temptation and fa most terrlp
ont of that fall came the Fiftyhrst Psalm esson VI
pepitepce q nd OF hope for the erring OF all time
TWO OR THREE PRACTICAL LESSONS.
We are in Gods school Let keep in mind two Things
which always and everywhere attach to this sehoons'
The frs. is that we never graduated In TINS ie
he second is that God our teacher Is apsoi'e III ~
authority over us In discussions about mouerh
theories OF education, we hear good deal ABOUT
optional studios There mono such in Goa couI
AT the foundation of attitude toward Goa teacn
ing Is faith. =, .,.. -, o,,r ohaarful ar.
ceptauce of Gods ways of teachDS: Here 700. tne
Psalm has something to say TO u.s. Ihey VINO lnus ie
ceve Gods teaching not ashamed Ihey are
Of salvation They are remembered by God; thcr si3s
are forgiven they are guided in judgments and hhaiy
Summing up alias the great voucher for an segro
or the friendship OF the Lord Is with them thal Icar M
and he will show them His covenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE STATE OF TRlDE,

boston Oct s-Flour was steady. Extras - 10
ass 3d. Whsat Patents 10 a. 95.
=; Germ ouiet-steaIer Ysllev 670ssc steamer Mixed
-Middngs sls 90 s21 o. Winter shsrts sis
Spring do ST. Co.,. Butter firm Extra Northern Cream
26C. Extra Western 26c. Cheese quiet. 49,.
Eggs auiet.Eastern Extras 22c Western 10 S2Oc
Receipts for tho day-Flour $500 bblA and 1900
Corn 4l.OOo busn oatS 10000 shors 1000
bush.
BUFFALO oct s.-wheat-New No. Hard firm; $3.50
asked Ola do ofeaed at s5c; Old No ! Hard Northern
Pacific IS &c; do sold soc; Winter Wheat steady,
fair demand. No. Rel Michigan sold at soc; Ne.
White Michigan 10 Hc. Corn eulct and weak No 24sl
49c: No in 43ac; No Yellow 49c track.
oats unchanged No. White S3c: no White SIC. No .
Mixed Barley unchangc Flour. good demand
w Canal freiehts-wheat at tic Corn at 3 &C. Lumber
unchanged 81 rs to ALBANY. So a to New.York.
10000 sush. Oats $4,000 bush. Rye
busn Railroad shipnents-FsT 1900 bbls Wheat $4,000
Corn 1914 900 Oats $4,000 bush. Barley
bush Canal shpn-nts-Whsat 205 900 bush Corn 1000
bush. oats q, 900 bash Barley ...... bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per yorth Ri..r. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Whe the usual saturday dulness prevaled on
tho market the temper quite firm FAR no spo hv"1es
l04c Sales. 100 bags Rio OK NoordahI ne 1ed n h
STYLES ly Sales 100 bags MaricaDo ioO bags
Laguayra go bags central American "a keeping WIN
better foreign The speculative market opened an
all Aance OF points and closed at further advance OF
point, a. follows January 1900 l15o teornary l2oT
: 80; March, l7l5Gl7 so; April, l1.45d ll3O May,
10 5O June II II 40 october 30 73j No.
vemher II 49, 1880 December l755Gl760 The ranges
tho different deysriesa are ss fol ows October n
II 30; November l735Ol7.45: December, 100 a lioO
January l7450l7.5O: March. l74Od 1880 April. 1880
I745: May. 1870 30. sales. 1880 bags. a.,
COTTON shown for spot cotton 10 DAY,
but values held at previons quotations Sales l5S
haes as last evening" all Of which for cOnsump
ton The port yesterday were 40 96S bales com
pairing with 4.302 BALES this day last week ana 50 -
bale, corresponding day last The fetal port re-
cept. September have been 904 756 bales comparing
with So bales for the corresponding period last year
QusateRs the American standard sciassluca'h
LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

orIsA dull market in ~ directions no SeGi c T
r summer ycllow prime Ia chocc. - ttei; SUNNI" t
yellow, on 3; ,'c summer y,c' cob domestic 32c,
,orgS Sir iins-ed city. re Western 4le i oa
PRIME present re- . oo' .aes Siats @sSss
spras extra bloaeae J,c s29r sa fra - 49,
.yrius 81 a Toe: Whale crude northern sc so"'1tn
.ac,cd I@e Sea Elephant blcaclei wntcr boz oiye
ISIs Is 7Jc.: Ncatsooi. prime os@ ''''' 'o'"'o"'
observation-disclosures sales were accomplished d. 10
day. consequence psSs mus" San G very
soy 'I jas Quoted ~ 3Sss+ % "a for 2 30 s'f fSr,
s " BEETe.. Tna LIZ Eat :4S So S Pa esa ssS
~ q. Plate 81 5oG - Family Mess $50 ~ SD oI AZ
BEEF HAMSr II p f.sn n4 con nue., dull ana
' no, no s %afIa Tor IL
a%' s s%Sssf s9 pSEssfp I'll
ssDy prices moderate %gnry s Ssty S was
Sn lame y aud he general market was mitao@ Gosu
feature n adxaUcc sales $50 Western steam spot
ss.% 'a o,. Eng e. qg ana south a Ansr 7ioc
GstsSer 200 c; SSys SoS closing
81" ia January G5 sG6c eIssns MO- o Nav IS
February 81 eo nuffGE g. cE,sE and EoGs-
Without variations Of moment an ' Creamery
mem! Of te n,n@ Is ere Dairy hall mr.
pS, iGe2lc state hrkns sole sirrn limitation
elSse Wss' igs Factory Ssc h H.
sctnry rc Eggs STATE and
Nosto' ror Raw Sugar the market was ntr " 10,
cs we're not changed from 80 ior rntrigai lie
pI.csn s,,, and 1882 l2c for 96o test
AN, i" gooi demand and nrm Cut Lsa' US,,i q c
nnoi LIZ. d5I.ci Psrdersd SIC; go
o2c Cenfectisners A. soc l.loci Cousr 49,
arI branded confectionery, o.ci exec e. 4T.S5c
Y. %i.S 40 &c ., c,,v oro,.a a,
eTrtnINE--Quet. firm and unchanged. city quo'eu I"
Is well sustained IN price o"' . TX 400 n
les, general Prime City quoteu ''iOo '"''''
A Il tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

- oct s-Cettou steady. Mdiling oisc ~.
e rm H.wari street and Western sae en nty
- o. ~ ~ 262 DO Extra ~ W 20 oV no. .lo
Mrass * l5asa PAaDse. Family - TO- df soss
sa amber 81 s4c Western lower Ne hea Spos
80, 20 sole January S3Pd 50 &c Corn-souhern
arS White 5sG6Oc YELLOW $50 55c western hrmsr
Me" sou,n.rn 3Oa 3Jc estern hlte - $3.50 Westers
nin. 40 soa a4c PennsvlvaniA SOd 800 Rye was
a mnou ar AZ 96Oo..IIay steady Prime % Cnoice
Western SIS ssl5 rsvisisns steady hsss Ter.
~, S6 GIG 80 shoulders anu CloAr s sues
ssactsd Gs.a9kc Bacon-Shsulders 7dSkc Gear iso
sides CSC Mama l3el3'sc....... Lard-hsnneo ~ e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

,noo, oc, = 1 n m-cottsn The sales OF the day
nan,.n 40 Isle, American. Futures closed weak *
innt. az Middling clause, october holvery % "
ssIays October aud November delivery JGa
yember and December delivery. 204d seier' d rshy"
,ns Iannarv delivery 2-d sellers; January ann
ary delivery 26ld sellers; February ana sGla Smyes
Aprli and NAY delivery 7GiL value; May anu juno
cry. 3 DJ4d. value. <. o,. Nf,adiipg g IL lG; LOW
Mddns ~. net and gross receipts oads spoeH
Great Britain 6oio p.ies' 'A''' ''
81. 1893 ba.ss - - ,,,,,,,, O. nct ard gross
EoHroLK Oct ACCOMMODATING y M a. hale, sales
r.reint. q 77S bales exports ooastwlse Iva o"'o' ~
Loss bales; stock 1888 bales ,,a,uc a.. Low Mid.
s.yIyyI All oct Section Arm MludlhEI s.nort,
dng Gid; not receipts 800 .,ocl 100 Old
coastwise 4,l45 bales salss z'soo oA0'' '
NHwoRKAxA Oct scotSr, arm si,''% net receipts
10 Goa baisa rr,ss receipts g02 bales ehpstS n,,es
wise, 2,475 bales; sales ozoo oAi0'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

ne S Rs
sF %S.s, d1 oI Family o Roa ~
sa1s Mixed 5sSoA's ST%-sa 3o,t Mi ws,
a aa rop1Ssed at so Is BplE Msas:
drmeshort os - 75aS 90 BacSn saersora s a1'
"a g. of ns s5 s S'sSs on s@s
at d9i Fat regular "a s.cv;,y ."s
as s'%a1R sss So Receipts
1900 head
;s ko wa c:a s Deem
oats-S nominal; No White S9'.c BID SI d ss
S Sa.E A''' '-'-'' ~
Nay %ai.s ees' sa' nfa n. a NJ
sp' 81 50 Lars 6stc6.r 81 So soviet oTs
Der q sGer gg Gess, p ,.ay 10 chea; los
ifssa 400 bis Wheat g. 100 bush
bush Barley 1900 bush o Inn S9l go'1
Mryyr,rotrs oct s-whelt-Markst closed weak.
No Hard october 50 c November 20 sc: December se
May N9'rn of no. 0G ScasPn ootebsr az
NsOfr ars sd Ds SS GO StS ny @ S%
SShsTn q sc se Foq ss y srISo'
Wheat 234.osQ Oush. -Four Obsi shipmen's-"heas
gag MED M 1 ad nr Rye firm "a
: ~ SI Soc whissey hrm~WInes 81 O5. spirits 81 o.
- tscspis-\Vheat ~ bush. =, 800 Uusn Oars
S2Se i" Gyu.6 Corn 5000 Uas $1,000 Ous
RYE -. bush Barley 600 busb
pm ,pFtPHfA oct s-Flour market quiet prices firm
Western Penlsyivanlt superhne - ~ , 90 &c
90 ~ Pennsyvanil roller PROCESS ~ 90 "a % DelsN2rs
Ohio Clear 80 % "a OE 90 Strllsn.
80 9o - Indiana Clear So 75a 00 straight a
Il & southern os Clear = 20 = ts ,gs.
de OUUf2 %. winter Nhtat iatenl fair -
GSoc. =. d 90 Minnesota clslr ~ 90 81 -:
a. ~ sr1,nt 81 95Q-4 so Minnesota PaeHts fair 10
choice - 81 90 Kye FlUur So 70 80 per barrel
Wheat declined a SC; export demand light specnlaor
ouef. sales Choice UngrAded grain depot AT see M
, Red october sotdslc do iJr November 80
do for December $50 - &C. Jahu L oot rn &c
,i. In demand; sales Ne Mixed IN 2Otl.st eeS1-
tor j}c. Mixed IN gram depot go 10 MN Mlts ~
Ole 20 ot IN r,ie s;saIv bnt guie sales Ne
Fancy 40. White Sc: Futures Iuiet steay 30; Wis
for october 80 G$3 .c do lot HoVeioS' 'I potoes
wtr Early Rose chsce. per hDl IS IO; 40 air 10 oood
a. sjc: durbanAs choice 20 d6-c.; Farto Good 90 9DS
sLef a. a iSc DO prime down jersey 80 i2c Proysaas
stoaiy Beet city family :, % 90 90 pao - az
Porx meas sl6 ODG Ii jh 10 prime mess new 81 's
aot1-ny SO 80 ~ Hams smoked II - &c % =
smoked lO 10 9 Shoulders ia dry SAT- iuiS cu,eu 49,
| 10 smoked. 7G7i4c. shoulders. pickle cured; oSg
&c. do. do smoked. 70 80; beties l5r IsM-
CIV Refined ~ 30 - steam ~ u S' Butchers sssa
81 so - Butter hrn-Peunsvvani" !teaRety .pe -
at 2jcs Western creamery Extra az -'v.. d. - % ~
Y Creamery Extra ~ a2lc; Passing butter II aas.-
cheese was arm. New York Fun Cream at l21 e on'S
fSss We're sie,iy pennsylvania hrss at p '
OHIO AMI ether Western nrs,s active GrsT
a. Feed dmsr-wnier Bran siS 5oSsiI ~. :,
! PU..n ~" corn So Ousa 400 bush Rye -
Vus, sniVmonts~rlour 100. bush. Wheat 29iOO USSA
| Corr $500 vusn oats l2242 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
urSrrpy MAN IN BEECHER's PULPIT

The Rev. John H. Barrows, who was admitted TO mem
bership in Plymouth Church in 1869, and VINO Is now
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church IN Chieaeo
preached In Plymouth Church yesterday. HIS ihoi"'He
sermon was upon mans need OF Saviour aud such u
viour m Christ Mr. BaIrows is about forty years old,
and has a high reput alton among western nlhlsueio'
His yesterday was fun OF al" ,hh -
ness with distinct line of thought running through IL
He made a favorable Impression upon MS audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

99 asa Eggs quiet IL va &c.,. Petroleum STEADY
Rsnnea .Cones-Rio earsssA ordinary e fs.E
Refined l0a 0e.... whsksy steady as 81 l!Ssi b5s;
Fsur i. 3d. GRAIN 2sd ... MISCONCEPTIONS asoa bb!s
Wheat 1000 bnsh. Germ 1900 bush 0srs = 100 yssn
80 800 bu ~ Cora 200 sslsswhsss 2l5ooo bush
$500 tusn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
STAINED.

In keeping accounts roN Liverpool the specu
lafyc market had weak opening at decline OF point
SUBSEQUENTLY, however reaction took place on the stehst
navorable character Of the monthly report rom te
Nemnls district ami of the National Cotton Exchanges
regular report Final figures were 4do points ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
CHICAGO Oct s-rhe leading futures ranged as follows,

Flour firm. unehangei Choice 70 Fancy Winter Patents
OO44 20 Southern winters So 60U3 So Michigan and
Wisconsin Winters SO go 90. Fair to hoce seconds - 90
1881 Choice Fancy Minnesota Patents 81 35G4 80.
soft Wheat Patents 81 1914 30 Minnesota Bakers in sacks
So Choice soft springs SO 60e3 So Low
Springs 81 7Od2 90 Rye Flour IN barrels 81 1OO2 90
a a foilows-NO. 2 Spring Wheat at
6s4c. No Spring Wheat at 66lac No. 2 Red at
7laac.....No. Corn 42Ic bd.:.No. oats ~ Co.;
No Rye 400. No Barley 6slae No Flax Seed
Der H6i si4 Lard ner 100 10 So 3D.. Short RID
Sides loose 81 80 DRY sailed shoulders boxed 80 yo
tillers goods gallon 81 Loaf 6G6'.c;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
pn,. DeIiverics Deliveries. Charters;
natal ,,,i. 264 56G 446,62l IS1,o0ooo IA G0t
Iota ~ pp asv $50 4i0VS 74,4o7 3o'34i o"'oo'

rule space is needed tell ne story OF s s tha5
on,a,ion I'm crude certificates. The tfaOlns W."
IN the week previous and the cxtrc fag change in It's
-, ~ ema Tier. The market developed no "a Ie
hsracIer: it is stu professional ana nhaom d ,ncs
more than the pyking' OF room uaooT1 n a rnnt which
H. ,hg Ias rec weeks 60 cents has D.en i p C1
he market has been unable TO pass MIL on h%srsh
cont, a. the early trading last week the shorts o Am
ala uews drove prices down cents Ihey io 'n the
nees A. ibis Ggure and their purchases 10 coN g. Inv mo-
ness ~ NM o cents again The sh.t interest y ~ ~
means the scarcity o, h ~ the oil
nnod on every squirt OF activity and inc DUH W 49,
apnears 20 DO protected by the holders. ind
SOUND specuative position, but any failure wou w9pI
,osmIt IN renewed and continued dcpre,sioh A. n"t In
t. Essentially waiting one and the bull parry ~ n1 tady
,,too a nrcnature boom The close was duiI anu saaoi
W'np Che SANG 1Qures that ruled the week preced
ing. $4,000. ga tho ,n,ol dealings in National
r.nsit a the Consolidated Stock ana Ico'o
Exchange for the last three weeks "ero a' I'M o. q
Week ended S0gg aL 6ss 6s7s
OWest. 60 6Sss
Fi,ai s:.: s2os 600 S4os66o 100000
The refined market dull and STEADY w'thoI' ,est a.
In nr,ces nndinR at So cents per gaiions hpci W."
New-Yerks Philadelphia ans oa'omore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

CLOSING PRICEs JF G)SrJY Sf)'t&
BosrOS. oct. :. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

ON tho Produce Exchange today the Butter market was
steady creamery Is @26c Dairy 10 sG22e Eggs. fresh
Northern 17l4OlSc